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The George-Anne Student Media

2-15-1957

The George-Anne

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VOLUME 30 Collegeboro, Georgia, Suburb of Statesboro, Friday, February 15, 1957 NUMBER 16 Highlights From ^Macbeth' Will Be Presented By GTC Masquers on WTOC-Television Today I Highlights from Shakespeare's play, "Macbeth," will be fea- tured today at 3:30 p. m. over To Observers WTOC-TV in Savannah. On today's show, and in the Of Curriculum real production, Molly Williams will take the role of Lary Mac- beth, Ric Mandes will play Mac- Campus Host beth, and Emory Giles will act the part of a servant. Bill Two foreign observers from Sanders will serve as narrator Egypt will be guests at G.T.C. for the TV performance. on February 18 and 19. They The first scene to be shown are Mr. Hommouda and Jtfr. will be Act I, scene 5, in which Bedeiu, who teach job teacher- [Lady MacBeth reads a letter training in Cairo, Egypt. prophesying that her husband The two men are here at the will some day be king. She tells invitation of the State Depart- Macbeth that he is too tender- ment of Education, and G.T.C. Longines Symphonette hearted to take the bloody ac- will be one of a number of tion necessary to gain this posi- schools they will visit in their tion, but that she will give him two-week stay in this state. The enough of her "woman's visitors are interested primarily strength" to carry out the deeds. in elementary education, and To Appear Wednesday Act II, scene 2, follows, with will do most of their observing By WILLENE FISHER Lady Macbeth on the stage Sis Heys Crowned 'Miss T.C.' in the Marvin Pittman School, while Macbeth is off stage with Miss Bertha Freeman, as- The famous New York radio murdering Duncan, the king. sociate professor of education, orchestra, the Longines Sym- The final part shown will be acting as their guide. phonette, will perform for Geor- BSU Sweetheart Act III, scene 2. In this scene, At Annual Art Club Revue They will be observing cur- gia Teachers College on Wed- there is a complete change of riculum development, in-service nesday, February 20. The per- By JOYCE KIRKLAND character on Macbeth's part, and teacher training, use of local re- formance will be in McCroan Will be Named the beginning of a change in sources in the curriculum, and Sis Heys was chosen "Miss Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Lady Macbeth. It is here that the role of superintendents and Their conductor, Mishel Macbeth's part, and the be- T.C. of 1957" Friday night at principals as educational lead- At Annual Fete Piastro, was born in Kerth, ginning of a change in Lady the Art Club's annual Beauty MISCELLANY ers in the community. Revue. Russia, and first came to the The annual B.S.U. Sweet- Macbeth. It is here that Mac- Although there have been If time permits, the two United States in 1920. He made beth says she has gone so far Sis, a junior representing Egyptians will visit some of the heart Banquet will be held to- unforseeable delays in the his first appearance before the night at 7:00 p. m. in the social in murder that nothing can Cone Hall and escorted by Bob printing of the first issue of college classes in curriculum and Dixon, is the daughter of Mrs. public as soloist with the Na- hall of the First Baptist Church change the course now. MISCELLANY, the editors methods. tional Symphony Orchestra in W. B. Heys of Fitzgerald, Ga. of Statesboro. The TV appearance is his week promised an early New York. In 1931, at the invi- According to Diana Bair, who scheduled as part of the month- She was crowned by last year's delivery of the literary tation of Arturo Toscanini, he ly G.T.G TV program put on "Miss T.C", Janice Mayers is in complete charge of the ban- quarterly. Mitchell Named accepted the difficult assign- quet, tickets are 25 cents per in WTOC-TV's Savannah studio. Clements, who is now living in Printing is now underway at ment of concert master for the It is the third such program Brunswick, Ga. person. This charge will cover the industrial arts department, New Philharmonic Symphony. the supper which will consist of held this year. Sis wore a purple net and and the quarterly staff hopes T-Book Editor The original Longines Sym- turkey and dressing and all the taffeta full-length evening dress to have the magazine on sale Bob Mitchell, George-Anne phonette was composed of trimmings. which set off her fair com- by March I at the latest. news editor, and a junior 'from thirteen musicians in 1941, all Deadline Given plexion almost to perfection. The highlight of the evening The magazine, containing Smyrna, Georgia was named of the New York Philharmonic- will be the crowning of the Since the color motif for the poetry, short stories, essays, editor of next year's T-Book by Symphony Archestra, with B.S.U. Sweetheart by Virginia June Graduates setting — "Orientrigue" — was book reviews, and other the Student Council in their Piastro as their conductor. The Sikes, last year's sweetheart. gold, black, and red, her blonde special articles, offers some meeting Monday night. thirty-one New York musicians Candidates for sweetheart are hair was shown at an advantage. thing new in G.T.C. publica- The new editor came to G.T.C. to play here with the Longines Betty Lynn Cadle, Joyce Jack- For Invitations Bob Dixon did a job of escort- tions. this year as a transfer from are the arevare number heard son and Jane Jackson. All three ing that was commented on by G.S.C.B.A., formerly the At- on the radio. girls are active in many phases Seniors must order their various, members of the audience. lanta division of the University They broadcast regularly on of B.S.U. work. graduation invitations and per- Mrs. Heys was present for of Georgia. Sunday afternoons over the en- Other highlights of'the eve- sonal cards Tuesday, Wednes- the complete revue, and she was Mitchell's first step in his new tire CBS Network of 166 sta- ning will be a musical program day, and Thursday of next week, almost as nervous as her daugh- Home Ec. Girls post will be to select a staff tions, in addition to other sta- and a surprise guest. according to an announcement ter. Afterwards when pictures to work with him in compiling tions at various times. For from Ralph Walton, senior class the handbook. The staff is ex- president. were being taken for the Re- Are Nominated many years they have been 1. "Suite for Amber" by flector, Mrs. Heys worried about pected to begin work sometime heard five times weekly over a He said that a table will be near the first of spring quarter. Nicholas Flagello. how Sis' dress was going to New York station. 2. Overture to "The Rogueries set up in the hall of the ad look, and actually, she was To State Offices 4 The Longines Symphonette of Scapin" by Otmar Nussio. building on these days and that more conscious of stage fright The state executive com- Miss Reflector' under Piastro have won Critic's 3. G i r o 1 a m o Frescobaldi's orders will be taken between than Sis. mittee of the Georgia Home "Top Award" poll for five "Adagio and Tocatta." 10 and 10:30 a. m. The four runners-up in the Economics Association nomi- seasons as the finest orchestra 4. Orchestral selection from The total order must be mailed Beauty Revue were Bobbie But- nated five candidates from Geor- Contestants Are concert ensemble in radio. "Porgy and Bess" by George Friday, February 22, he pointed ler, second; Martha Tinker, gia Teachers College Home Soloists appearing with the Gershwin and Hans Spialek. out, and he warned seniors that third; Mary Tippins, fourth; and Economics Club to run for state Chosen by Men Symphonette on tour are Nan 5. "Adagio for String Or- positively > no orders will be Vila Browne, fifth. offices. Merriman, mezzo - soprano; chestra" by Samuel Barber. taken after Thursday. Bob Spell was in complete The candidates were the ones Eleven girls have been chosen Richard Kay, cello; Edward Katz, 6. "Violin Concerto" by Felix Invitations cost sixteen cents charge of the sets of the Revue, recently elected by the local by the men on the G.T.C. violin; and Sidney Stafford, Mendelssohn. each and the cards are $2.45 and he had thought of almost club and were picked at the campus to enter the competition piano. This last number will be the per hundred, with a hundred everything concerning how to meeting which was held last for "Miss Reflector." Their Compositions of particular "Finale" with Mishel Piastro minimum on each order. Pay- show brunettes, blondes, and Saturday, February 9, at Tift photographs, both full view and interest that will be performed as soloist in unison with four ment will be due upon delivery even redheads if there were any. College. They are: Beverly face pictures, will be sent to at every concert are: violinists. of the invitations, he said. Perkins, president; Sis Heys, Cecil B. DeMille to be judged. The judges, Grady Deas and second vice president; Betty Russell Cooper of the Deas Those selected from each Rahn, secretary; Joyce Crosby, class are: School of Fine Arts at Florence, treasurer; and Ann Cason, re- S. C, and Miss Dorothy Gordon Seniors, Ruth Bennett, Mary porter. These candidates will Henderson, Shirley Jones, and of Savannah, were favorably im- compete with two other candi- pressed with the whole Beauty Mary Tippins; juniors, Diana dates of each office in the final Bair, Vila Browne, Sis Heys; Revue and the participants. They election at the state convention also served as judges for the sophomores, Pat Fletcher and which will be held at the Anne Fulmer; and freshman Jan floats and the dormitory ex- General Oglethorpe Hotel in Sa- hibits. Futch and Beverly Hall. vannah on April 5 and 6. "Miss Reflector" will be .an- A club committee is also nounced at the Reflector Ball working on the club scrapbook, later in spring quarter, and will Farkas Speaks which is to be presented at the be given a whole page in the convention to be judged in com- annual. petition with the books of other clubs throughout the state. Before Students REFLECTOR SNAPSHOTS Wanted—Snapshots for the Dr. Zoltan J. Farkas, as- PARK TO SPEAK Reflector. The snapshot con- sociate professor of modern Dr. J. D. Park, professor of test did not bring enough languages, will be the speaker education, will speak on "Dy- pictures to accurately depict during the chapel period on namic Education for Dynamic the activities of the students Monday, February 18. Democracy" before the Active on campus. We especially Dr. Farkas is a native of Citizens for Education in Savan- need pictures made during Hungary, and will speak to the nah, Wednesday, February 20. Rat Day activities and Home- THE SCIENCE CLUB entered the winning float in the annual Home-coming parade this year. The group about that country. Hjs The A.C.E. is an organization coming. These pictures should theme was "Roll Rollins" and the Professors took their advice. The float colors were black and talk is one of many that he has of citizens in the Chatham be turned in to the public delivered throughout this section County school district interested red. There were giant black dice with white dots on them, and the lovely girls were dressed in relations office or the editors red evening dresses. The Science Club wjll be trying to win again next year in order to keep th'e in connection with the recent in the welfare and improvement as soon as possible. communist uprisings there. of their schools. beautiful cup. It Won't Bite! LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Announcements that are made in chapel Hyde must be important or they would never be in made.. If they are this important, why aren't and they made over the public address system ? Even when the public address system is used, the stu- dents near the back of the auditorium cannot By LARRY HYDE Seek hear because the speaker doesn't talk into the mike. Last Friday night Miss Sis they spend many hours working Maybe poor attendance at meetings could Heys was acclaimed "Miss to furnish you with a newspaper Teachers College of 1957." Miss that you will be proud of. be blamed on this situation. Many students have Heys was picked over the bevy If you enjoy reading the been heard saying, "I can't hear what he is say- of beauties who competed for George-Anne, tell them you do. the title by showing a "million Nothing is better than being told ing." The usual coughing, shuffling of feet and dollar" smile. The other girls murmuring" of a few insistent students can very you are doing a good job. smiled but when Sis smiles, her * * * easily drown out the voice of the person speak- face lights up and the twinkle Today at 11 a.m. the popu- ing. in her eyes show a radiance which I cannot describe. She lation of these United States This problem could be solved by the correct has a beauty that makes her of America became 170 million. use of the mike. By standing closer and talking look good in the morning and This figure is computed on the assumption that a baby is born into the mike, the sound can be transmitted to still look pretty that night after a long day of activities. every 12 seconds. the entire audience. Why not move closer, it The judges had their hands * * * won't bite! full in picking a winner but I Plans are underway to have think they had good judgement. an "old fashioned" square dance Last week I made the pre- here on campus. Most of you are Alumni Makes Resolutions diction that a Freshman would learning or already have learned win. She didn't win, but you to square dance in the Physical "Resolved that the Board of Directors of can't get any closer to first Activity classes and now you Georgia Teachers College Alumni Association place than second. will get the chance to put this new-found knowledge to work. recommend to the members of this society, as M 0K, INTH' SACK R0W~i£T6 HAVE THAT 'Wilt' The George-Anne is taken for So spit on the floor, pull down graduates of the leading teacher training institu- MAGAZINE UP HERE IK THIS GASKET/" granted by most people at Geor- the shades, and all of you prom- tion in the state, the recognition of responsibili- gia Teachers College. A lot of anade! time is put in by students in * * * ty that is theirs in promoting and building those getting this newspaper out to A cold wave moving down ethical and professional standards which will Betty Watson you students. from the north isn't the cause enhance the general recognition of the standards This quarter we have as co- of this cool weather we've had editors Betty Watson and Jennie for the past week. It's time for of quality of the teaching profession." Faye Mqrgan. These girls are baseball, therefore it is time The above is the resolution passed by the not professional journalist, but for cold and windy weather. Alumni Association meeting on Saturday. In Vandalism Prevails essence, its meaning is that the graduates of Some people never grow up! broke on the front porch of the G.T.C. should strive toward bettering their By the time a person reaches dorm. As of yet it has not been . Britt Fayssoux general standards of education so as to raise the fifteen or sixteen years of age, determined whether these boys standard of fellow teachers and thus the general he has a good idea about what were enrolled in the college or standards and recognition of the teacher profes- is right and wrong. In phy- the high schools in this area. Down Mexico Way sion. chology we learn that a person At the last of fall quarter, There is a little Mexican desires to be socially accepted. a group of boys made it a prac- wrote a column about it. Because Georgia Teachers College is the However, some people never village that sits just across the The cantinas in Nogales are tice to remove hub caps from border thirteen miles south of largest and leading producer of teachers in the reach the point that they feel old fashioned cantinas with saw- cars. Evidently they do- not Tucson, Arizona called Nogales. dust floors, old fashioned State of Georgia and is recognized outside the they are accepted by their peers. realize that their pleasure is at It's not like the other cheap, swinging doors and cheap te- state and a major contributor to the educational If a person reaches the point the expense of others. commercialized border towns quila. They are noisy, and the air is permeated with a spicy field, our graduates are selected as the ones to that he feels unaccepted, he will such as Jaurez and Tijuana that Whether these boys were high cater to ,the Yankee dollar. garlic smell from taxcos and lead in the march toward higher education turn to almost anything to at- school age or college age has The town is built around a tamales that are cooked and standards. It is our responsibility to maintain tract attention. It may be drink- served in the clubs. very little to do with the situa- palm-shaded square and has and promote improvement in our vocation. As ing, fast or dare devil driving, Nogales, like New Orleans, or even vandalism. There are tion. If they are in high school white-washed concrete benches we raise our standards, we set the pace for where the easy-going populace has a famous canal street. Canal people in the area of the college they will soon be subject to be- Street is located on the outskirts fellow, teachers to raise theirs. When the and Statesboro that feel that ing placed in a reform school. can relax and indulge in the Mexicans chief pastime of taking of town and runs parallel with standards of all teachers are raised and pride vandalism will give them that And if they are college students, a dry creek bed—hence the name for which they are searching. life easy. Manana is the time to in the teacher profession becomes inherent in a state prison might be the place work and Manana never comes. Canal Street. It is a street full of cheap dives that don't open each person, then the recognition of the profes- Tuesday night a group of boys for them. The streets are cobblestone and paid a visit to Cone Hall. There until after dark. They cater to If each person will realize the sun-bleached one-story sion of education rises in status. was a large trash can behind American cowboys from across that other people have rights stucco buildings of the town are As future teachers, looking forward to our the dorm filled with trash. It the border out looking for and will respect these rights we painted various hues of pink and cheap alcohol and cheaper years in education, each of us should seriously seems that these people thought will have a happier college life. blue. At one time the great that trash should be deposited women. There is a legendary old be considering now the standards which we shall Entering in many college ac- Mexican revolutionary leader, in a late model Ford rather Mexican peasant who makes tivities will help you achieve Juarez used Nogales as his set as ours as we begin our career. than in the trash can, so they nightly rounds on Canal Street the respect of your peer group. headquarters and officially de- emptied the trash in the front with a sack full of oysters that Vandalism will only lead to dis- clared the village as capitol of seat of the car. The house- he peddles and he advertises respect. Remember when we Mexico. Floored By the Facts! mother had planted pansies in a them both as an aphrodisiac and are grown, we should put away There is a night club in as a hang-over cure. They are flower pot on the terrace, and childish things. This includes all Nogales (one of -the few in the being "flower-haters" they broke raw in the shell and are gulped Viewing the limited space and large number of these childish pranks that town) located in what was once the flower pot. out of the shell by the customer of people at the Home-coming dance, the question occur on campus. If proper ac- a dingy dungeon for revolu- and chased with a home-made of use of the new gym for such dances has arisen. In leaving the scene of de- tion is taken, when and if these tionary political prisoners. It is concoction hot enough to sear From the administrative side, we find several struction a bottle was tossed vandals are caught, it may make called the cave, and that is the hinges of hell. from the car as it passed the this campus a better place in exactly what it is—carved out Nogales' weather is typical reasons for current refusals. Paramont among front of the dorm. The bottle which to live. of a rocky Nogales hillside. The desert weather. The air is warm these is that, according to Don McDougald, school cave at one time or another has and dry/during the day and comptroller, "basketball is an important part of been used as a prison, arsenal, crisp and cool at night. The bordello, fort, and now a very smell of mesquite and cactus our college program. This college attempts to THE GEORGE-ANNE fashionable night club where always fills the air and the carry out a top-flight nationally rated basketball JENNIE FAY MORGAN BETTY WATSON American celebrities like to purplish Arizona mountains form game, and needs a top-flight floor for such CO-EDITORS gather. Westbrook Pegler, a scenic backdrop for what is Member Intercollegiate Association Press syndicated columnist, frequents just a little bit of old Mexico games." He indicated that the new gym was this high class dive and once Member The Press Club across the border. built with athletics, not social functions in mind. Associate Editor Britt Fayssoux A study has been made of known materials Managing Editor Billy Jackson available for a removable floor, but the program Assistant Managing Editor Jo Ann Parker thus far has proven too impractical, in the ad- News Editor Bob Mitchell ministration's eyes, to be useful. Such materials Assistant News Editor Joyce Kirkland Business Manager Sammy Powell as plywood, plastic, glass, paper and canvas have Assistant Business Manager Wylene Fowler^ all been eliminated because of cost or impracti- Feature Editor Bob Spell bility. Assistant Feature Editor Jane Jackson According to Mr. McDougald, a plan of this Sports Editor Bob Pollak Assistant Sports Editor Frank Turner nature was tried in Macon about two years ago. Woman's Editor Joyce Jackson The city auditorium there was built to accomo- Copy Editor Wilma Ricketson date concerts and activities such as dances. REPORTERS: Loretta Edge, Chip Culpepper, Willene Fisher, YOUR HEWSPAWfH When the need for a basketball floor arose, a Ann Waters, Betty Rahn, Dillard Maxwell, Kenny supposedly portable floor was purchased to be Giddens, Ellen Blizzard, Marilyn Durrence, Hugh LIGHTS THE WAY put down only during games. Belcher, Larry Hyde and Hubert Manning. Sometime later, when sports fans wondered TYPISTS: Charlie Harper, Ben Norton. " FREEDOM CARTOONISTS: Charles Williams, Bob Belton. why this special floor was being used for all programs, investigation showed that removal and FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1957 installation of it were too expensive. Published weekly, September to June, except during holidays by Georgia Teachers College Students. According to Mr. McDougald, the new stu- (Entered as second class matter at Post Office at Col- dent center may not have space for a large dance, legeboro, Georgia, under temporary permit.) but will provide for all-day dancing in a smaller MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 PER YEAR area.

9X2X3 J £■ a a 8 t The George - Anne — Page 3 Inquiring Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, February 15,1957 Reporter HIT PARADE By Dillard Maxwell By DILLARD MAXWELL The parking committee, con- sisting of several faculty mem- This week's top ten were: No. their "first real professional bers and students, has arrived 1, "Young Love"; No. 2, "Ba- date," a month at McVan's in at a conclusion for the parking nana Boat Song"; No. 3, "Sing- Buffalo, in July, 1952. Then- situation. This question has career from that date to the arisen and was asked to mem- ing the Blues"; No. 4, "Don't bers of the camp.us: Do you Forbid Me"; No. 5, "Blue Mon- meeting with Fred Strauss was think that after the cars are day"; No. 6, "Moonlight summed up by one of the mem- provided with stickers it will Gambler"; No. 7, "Too Much"; bers in two words, "nothing solve our parking situation on happened." the campus; will the students Pictured above are the five finalists in the "Miss T.C." contest of, 1957. Sis Heys was crowned No. 8, "Green' Door"; No. 9, abide by the designated parking the winner. The girls are, from left to right: Vila Browne escorted by Michael Wilson, fifth place; Love Me Tender"; No. 10, With Strauss at the helm, rules? Martha Tinker escorted by Gene Ragsdale, third place; Miss Heys, the queen, escorted by Bob Just Walkin' In the Rain." however, and with a subsequent JOYCE JACKSON—The situa- Dixon; Bobbie Butler escorted by Ted Woods, second place; and Mary Tippins escorted by Del- The two most popular assist from Cleveland dee jay, tion may be solved by this mar Conner,. fourth place. Each of the beauties looked their loveliest. The judges found it quite method, but personally, I'd much favorites around Statesboro are Bill Randle, who introduced the difficult to make the final decision, but it is evident they made a good one. rather that there be double Lavern Bakers' "Jim Dandy," Crew-Cuts to Mercury records' parking with one way traffic. and Fats Dominos' "Blue Mon- Arne Silverman, things began the rules will help a lot, for we The two-way traffic takes away day." At any of the favorite to happen quickly. After a from the tradition and distinc- all know the situation is getting Masquers Busy demonstration cutting of "Crazy tion of the campus, and I can't out of hand, and certainly the spots where the students go you see that it adds too great a fines will help to discourage can hear these two records, most Bout You Baby," and original convenience. those who continue to break With Rehearsal any time. penned by two of the boys, the DEXTER HUGHES—I think the rules. Crew-Cuts were backed by Art JEANIE GARRARD—I think This week's popular artists that by providing the cars with Talmadge, and on the strength stickers it will help the"parking that having stickers will help are the Crew-Cuts, and again of that disc (reportedly more situation a great deal. If the the parking situation a great Of Winter Play I would like to say thanks to deal. As a whole I think that the than the 200,000 sales figure) students don't abide by the Miss Janice Waslaski of Hart- rules they will certainly be fines will be the solution to the The highlight of Masquers ac- and their second effort, the sorry they didn't after having problem, after one has to pay tivities for this week is the ford, Conn., who supplies the phenomenal "Sh-Boom" (which to pay two or three fines. them a couple of times. television program which is to information on the Crew-Cuts. gave the Crew-Cuts their gold WALKER COOK—I certainly JOAN McCORMICK—I think be presented today on channel "What does it take for four recOrd) the boys quickly rose think so. that the stickers will help a to the eminence characterized RONNIE RUSH—I think that great deal and I think that 11, WTOC, in Savannah at 3:30 young men, just over the vot- by a batch of sore throats (from most of the students that under- most of the students will abide m. The show will feature ing age, to become record doing five shows daily at. stand how this problem is by the parking rules. Of course, scenes from this quarter's pro- "names" after only two years Chicago) and periodic recur- getting out of hand will follow there will be some who will duction of "Macbeth." of professional singing and an rences of writers' cramp (from these rules of safety. break the rules intentionally. equally scant number of Another activity in which autographing so many photos). BUCKY THOMAS—I think records? Well, the Crew-Cuts The Crew-Cuts real names are they will, whether they want to the Masquers will take part sum it up this way: (1) getting soon is the concert scheduled Rudolph Valentino, Arthur John, or not. Association Met educated at Toronto's Cathedral Raymond Watson, and Patrick MRS. CLEO FRANKLIN—I for next Wednesday. Masquers Choir School, (2) commercial in will serve as ushers for this Terrence. Their latest record is think for awhile it will be a a Mills Brothers sort of way, Young Love." solution to the parking situation At M.P.S. School event. Diana Bair is chairman and (3) just plain luck. Every- of this usher committee. DR. MARSHALL HAMILTON without further drastic regula- An executive meeting of the thing happened in January of tions, and if there are students High School Association met at Rehearsals for "Macbeth" are 1954. It all came about from who fail to abide by these regu- Marvin Pittman School Mon- running smoothly; but all mem- Hamilton Elected one TV show in Cleveland, lations the parking committee day, February* 11. bers of the cast are urged to Ohio. They drove 600 miles in Up to Date has set up a fine of two, three, The baseball, tract, and exe- be especially watchful for re- eighteen hours in a '39 Chevro- and five dollars which should cutive committees met jointly hearsal time since the night of let to this show that was going By MICKEY WEBB discourage parking violations. and mapped out plans for all presentation is less than two A.S.T. President to net them $25 each after MONA DRAKE—Yes, I think other activities of the year. weeks away (February 26). everything was paid for, but After reading many fashion they figure it was a chance to magazines and listening ~ib The stage crew, under the At National Meet be seen by. the right people. fashion hints on the radio I direction of Benny Dreggors, The foursome's figuring was, as have found that, hems are go- has been and will be working Dr. Marshall Hamilton, co- it turned out, eminently ac- ing down... pinks and lavenders every afternoon after school ordinator of off-campus student curate. From that lone tele- are tops in colors ... and fash- school hours, all days on Satur- ions are turning to the backs teaching of Georgia Teachers vision show came a contract days, and at nights during play with Fred. Strauss, now the of dresses and shoes. rehearsal. Members of the stage College, was elected regional boys' personal manager. After crew have been asked to take president of the Association for Although I mentioned hems high school the boys worked are going down I doubt if we notice of this. Sound, make-up, Student Teaching in eleven around for a year and then and lighting rehearsals will be will really be concerned with southeastern states at the as- formed their quartet as an after- it around here. Speaking for my- in progress very soon; and hours diversion from their day members of these committees sociation's meeting last week in self— I like hem lines as they jobs. They started doing things are. should be watching for an an- Lexington, Kentucky. around Toronto's CKFH, were nouncement of such rehearsals. The Association for Student heard by an agent and won an Pink in any color is good this Teaching is a national organiza- audition that' brought a week- year for your new spring ad- tion of college personnel en- end date at the Town Casino, in ditions to your wardrobe. Pink Farkas Guest gaged in teacher education and Buffalo, with Al Martino. This pink make beautiful spring out- is responsible for the intern- lead to what the Crew Cuts term fits. ship program of teachers in col- For the new spring suit make Of Men's Club leges and universities. Dr. sure it has the hew and very Hamilton has supervised off- Rogers' Class popular fullness in the back with Dr. Zoltan J. Farkas, head of campus internship for the Geor- a belt around the waist. Greys the foreign languages depart- gia Teachers College for 'the and lavenders are the greatest ment here at G'.T.C, will add past three years. Visits Churches for your new suit. his name to the list of traveling Other college staff members teachers next week by making attending the conference from This week the English history A soft chiffon blouse will a trip to North Augusta, S. C. the same institution included class taught by Dr. George A really be "the" added attrac- Miss Bertha Freeman, co- Rogers has been studying the tion to suits, pastels preferred. Dr. Farkas has been invited ordinator of elementary educa- Reformation in England and in Have you seen the spring to speak at a Presbyterian tion; Miss Constance Cone and connection with this made a shoes ... color — misty mute", Men's Club meeting there on Doris Lindsey, supervising visit to the Catholic Church blends so well with any color. March 12 by the Presbyterian teachers from Marvin Pittman Sunday, February. 10. minister, who is one of his School and Mrs. Opal Kaney, good friends. supervising teacher from Glenn- They plan to visit the Music Students ville High School. Episcopal (Anglican) Church Also, he was in Vidalia when Sunday, February 17, and in the Boy Scout awards and a round- future, the Methodist and Present Recital table meeting were presented to Presbyterian Churches. the troops there. Winston Ivey Perry Visited A student recital was pre- of Vidalia was appointed by Dr. The Reformation in England sented at the ME.C. Club meet- Farkas to make the actual pre- began when Henry VIII broke ing Tuesday evening, February sentations on February 13. DeKalb Monday away from the Roman Catho- 12, at 7:30. lic Church and set up an in- Selections for the piano were Miss Viola Perry, registrar, dependent English church. Then presented by Ruth Odom, Vir- President Goes and associate professor of Elizabeth, Henry's daughter, set ginia Barrett, and Jean Fitz- We'cl like to admit right here and now that the mathematics, attended college up the Anglican Church. The gerald. main reason we run advertisements like this is to day programs in DeKalb County Episcopal Church in America is To Workshop a descendant of the Anglican Vocal numbers were "Come get you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to the on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- During the next two weeks nesday. Church set up by Elizabeth. to the Fair" by Cecile Wood- virtual exclusion of all other beverages. The President Zach S. Henderson will These programs are in a series ard, with Ruth Odom as ac- sooner you start going along with us, the t>«oner be on the road for two speaking which have been planned by the companist; "A Resolve" by Nan engagements. Georgia Education Association. Hackett Serves Stephens, her accompanist being we'll both begin to get more out of life. On February 20 he will be Miss Perry's purpose in visit- Jean Fitzgerald; "Lily and Rose" the featured speaker at the ing the schools is to acquaint by Jean Fitzgerald accompanied workshop that is being held at students in that area with Geor- by Carole Johnson. Other vocals As Consultant were "With Joy the Impatient" Drink St. James Methodist Church in gia Teachers College and to Augusta. The meet is for the answer questions any of the stu- Dr. D. F. Hackett served as by Duward Whelchel accom- panied by Cranford Sutton. purpose of group study for the dents have about our college. a consultant for the Richmond &£& SIGN OF GOOD TASTE people who work with youth in President Zach S. Henderson, County Board of Education In- The following instrumental the Augusta district. Dean Paul Carroll, and Roy F. dustrial Arts Committee at its students were scheduled to play: The following Sunday on the Powell, director of public rela- meeting in Augusta, Monday, Solo, Cecile Woodard, Guy Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company By 24th, he will speak on the tions, have also been partici- February 11. The purpose of the Thompson, Milt Norris, arid "Christian Family" at the Rich- pating in these programs which meeting was to plan the future Statesboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company Ralph Bailey; ensemble, Mary mond Hill Methodist Church lo- are being held at various high of the industrial arts program Ann Harrell, Jack Willis, Mel cated in Bryan County. schools over the state. in Richmond County. Kelly, arid Berriie Palmer. Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen The College Pharmacy HOWARD JOHNSON'S "Where the Crowds Go" "Where Eating is a Pleasure" 109 North Main St. — Statesboro, Ga. DRUGS—SODAS—COSMETICS Statesboro, Georgia LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS Phone 4-5421 ( ) Georgia Teachers vs. ( ) Tampa ( ) Bradley vs. ( ) St. Louis ( ) De Paul vs. ( ) Notre Dame

For Delicious Foods • EAT AT Franklin Radio Service Hagin & Olliff Service Station —Zenith— "Your First Station From the College" TV—RADIOS—RECORD PLAYERS Nic Nac Grill —TEXACO GAS— "Our Aim Is to Satisfy Your Hunger" Repair Shop for TV, Radios and Record Players East Main Street COMPLETE SELECTION OF RECORDS Goodrich Tires and Batteries Statesboro — Soperton 46 East Main Street Statesboro, Ga. —Your A.A.A. Station— ( ) Arkansas vs. ( ) Baylor ( ) Clemson vs. ( ) Virginia ( ) Florida vs. ( ) Vanderbilt Two Blocks North of College Gate on U. S. 301 STUDENTS! Students! TRANS OIL COMPANY Bring, Your Dates To Shop the Modern and Convenient Way Ben Franklin Store -Phillips 66 oa- Long's Restaurant —Your Most Convenient Store— "Friendly Courteous Service" Fine Foods — Reasonable Prices East Main Street — Statesboro, Ga. ( ) Alabama vs. ( ) Kentucky ( ) Cornell vs. ( ) Dartmouth ( ) Florida State vs. ( ) Miami (Fla.) G. T. C. Basketball Contest Win $10.00 CASH!

Name Pick The Winners!

Pick all winners and receive $10.00 cash. If no one gets all the winners, the person naming the most winners will receive $5.00 in cash from The George-Anne. In case of ties among contestants, the prize is Address (Dormitory for Students) equally divided. 1. In each ad on this page you will find two college teams scheduled to play basketball this week. Check the teams you think will win. Tie games count against you unless you mark them ties. 2. Mail or bring your entry sheet to the George-Anne, located in the Public Relations Office, not later ,than Friday noon of each week. City and State Letters postmarked on or before this time will be accepted. 3. Members of the George-Anne staff are not eligible to win.

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Patronize Your Friendly STUDENTS] THE DIXIE PIG For the Best Foods It's SHORT ORDERS — PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q Sea Island Bank For Franklin's Drive-In Restaurant —Prompt and Courteous Service— Safety — Courtesy — Service At Intersection of Highways 301-80-25 U. S. 301 "THE FINEST IN FOODS" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ( ) Georgia vs. ( ) Georgia Tech ( ) Houston vs. ( ) Oklahome A.M. ( ) Indiana vs. ( ) Wisconsin

^ . , Photo D0NT MISS! H. P. Jones and Son Sports News—6:00 p. m. Distributors Service Radio Ball Room—8:00 to 9:30 p. m. f / ANIMALS • CHILDPORTRAITsI *• \ ^S WEDDING PICTURES AND ALBUMS | } * \ Late Date—9:30 to 10:30 p. m. Gulf Oil Products Gulf Tires, Tubes, Batteries 34 East Main Street — Stat< ssboro, Ga. Radio Station WWNS Statesboro, Georgia ( ) Iowa State vs. ( ) Kansas Sta te 1240 ON YOUR DIAL ( ) Mississippi vs. ( ) L.S.U. ( ) Michiagn vs. ( ) Ohio State The College Grill Bulloch Flower Shop —PHONE 4-2324— Bulloch County Bank College Students and Families Inman and Granade Street "Service With a Smile" Are Always Welcome "FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. See Our Campus Representatives Soft Drinks — Sandwiches — Short Orders Doug Corry — Sam Rogers ( ) Louisville vs. ( ) Dayton ( ) Pittsburgh vs. ( ) West Va. ( ) Minnesota vs. ( ) Michigan State See G.T.C. Play Tampa Saturday, February 23

■ r.- ■--■ •, Q t • •*••• 4 ———— '••••••>

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Game With East Tennessee State This week's Player of the SPORTS Week award goes to veteran f forward Doug Corry. As You Like EM Doug, who is probably one For Saturday Has Been Cancelled By BOB POLLAK of the most underrated players on the squad, earned his Profs to Meet SPORTS EDITOR award for his fine scoring and rebounding against Rol- Better Basketball Schedule Next Year? Three-Way Tie is Now Expected lins College and Stetson Uni- Tampa, Feb. 23 versity. Last Sunday afternoon I had an interesting talk Tomorrow night's game be- with basketball coach J. B. Scearce. One of the ques- The jumping-jack forward For Cardinals, Wildcats, Eagles tween the Profs and East Ten- tions I asked Coach Scearce was, "Why can't we have fired in 20 points in the Profs The Wildcats from second Neely had 14 points each. Rod- nessee State has ben cancelled due to a conflict in the Tennes- a better and tougher basketball schedule next sea- 88-78 victory over Rollins, and floor West Cone, defeated the ney and Bob Teasley had 2 16 points in a losing cause see school's schedule. Coach son?" against Stetson. second floor East Cone boys points each. The Rams were Scearce advises that no new Without hesitation, Mr. Scearce answered my ques- 55-50 behind the shooting of leading 16-15 at the half. date has been set as yet for the This is Doug's first ap- John Vaughn,, Dave Esmonde, The black Stallions topped game. tion. "We have tried to schedule almost every college pearance as Player of the and Pete Clements with 18, 13, the Colts 63-49 behind Godfrey The next home game is team in this section of the country. Most of the answers Week. against the University of Tampa and 11 points respectively. and Flournoy with 25 and 14 that we receive are that the teams have already com- points. Gordon Stallings also on Saturday, February 23. Other scorers were Gale 2, pleted their schedules and cannot make room for us." added to the scoring with 13 The Tampa game will be the Wilson 4, Russell 4, and John- points. John Barker had 5 and final regular season home game Coach mentioned some teams that he had tried son 3. Hay ward 6. The Colts were for the Professors this year. to schedule. They were: Georgia, Georgia Tech, Miami, The losers played well under paced by Boyette with 21. John- However, hopes are high that Alabama, Louisville, Western Kentucky, West Vir- Sports Quiz par with Gene Rachels and son had 2, Young 4, Smith 8, we will be one of the four By FRANK TURNER Carey Moore leading the way Smiley 6, Avant 4, Giles and teams picked to enter the ginia and many more big-time colleges. with 12 and 10 points. The rest Hodges 2 each. The Colts led N.A.I.A. district tournament held Despite negative answers, Mr. Scearce will try 1. Name the individual scor- of the scoring was evenly 28-21 at the half and were be- at the G.T.C. gym on March 1-2. again next year. He is trying to schedule West Virginia ing champion of major college distributed with Houston 8, hind 47-38 at the third period. The end of the season will basketball in 1955-56. Trice 2, Smith 6, Denham 6, Ba- bring to a climax the fine col- Tech, Memphis State, Loyola of the South and possibly BOY PLAYER OF THE WEEK legiate floor careers of five 2. Who was the lightest con 2, and Lee 4. 'The Cards some big-time eastern teams. had a 9-point lead at the half, Charles Head, 6'2" Hawkins- G.T.C. seniors. The regulars who heavyweight boxing champ in ville, Ga., is this week's top are leaving are co-captains and If we can schedule teams of this nature I believe history? 30-21. The Cardinals gained re- player. Charlie led the Colts to guards Bob Warren and Don that it may open up the possibilities of scheduling some 3. Name last year's champ venge by stomping the Flyers a 62-44 victory over the Clod- Wallen, and senior Doug Corry. of the bigger teams in this area. It would certainly of the Baseball Players' Golf 77-56. The winners were paced hoppers with 17 points. Reserve center Don Avery and Tournament. by Herbert Houston, Gene * * * guard Beldy Massey are the two be a great attraction for some of the local fans if w,e other players who will be Rachels, and Franklin Smith The first floor Lewis Hall can schedule these teams at home. climaxing their careers. 4. What basketball player with 14, 14, and 13 points. girls (Redwings) won their fifth led the nation's major col- Intramurals Are Big Success Aubrey Highsmith had 11, Mor- straight basketball game on a leges in total rebounds during rell 2, Rachels 6, Walton 9, and forfeit from the Rebels of West The intramural program at G.T.C. this year is the 1955-56 season? Lee 8. Hall. It looks as if the Redwings certainly going over in a big way. The outlook was 5. Who was the 1956 The losers were led by Skeeter are headed for the league N.F.L. passing champ? Griffin and Billy Hobbs with 18 championship, having only one bright from the very start of the school year when and 15 points. Ralph Ward had game that remains to be played. the football program got underway. 6. Match these major league 9, Gene Ragsdale 6, Cartrett 1, In the other girls' game A great deal of enthusiam is being shown by the baseball players with their Stephens 2, Bennett 5, The played this week, the Toppers clubs: Cards were leading 36 to 29 at from Lewis Hall stomped the students. This, of course, is the reason why the pro- Jackie Jensen Pirates the half. wfnless Rockets from West Hall gram is so successful. Ray Boone Red Sox The Wildcats gained a tie for 51-28. Westbrook, Brown, and GEORGIA Bigger and better plans are being made by Mr. Frank Thomas Cardinals first place by defeating the O'Connor had 18, 12, and 12 Hank Sauer Tigers Rams 48 to 40. Dave Esmonde, Jess White and his fine assistants. Handball, table points. Nobles scored 7, and Pete Clements and Roy Pierce Austin dropped in 2. Ledbetter, SUNDAY & MONDAY tennis, Softball and other sports will be presented to 7. Who holds the major had 12, 11, and 10 points. John Hodges, Robinson, and Theus league record for the most February 17-18 the students during the remainder of the school year. Vaughn scored 7, Gale 4, John- displayed fine defensive work at RBI's in a single season? son 4. The Rams were paced by the guard positions. ?>WARIIER BROS.PRESMT THE C.V.WHITNEY PICTURE' Rhythm In Sports Answers ■ on page 8 Bucky Thomas and Reuben The losers had only 3 people Neely with 18 and 13 points re- doing the scoring. Elna Nevils I have heard many comments from various stu- spectively. Maynard Dykes had had 16 points and Berry Moore SSQXK"lffl?$mRCHER&\SSS dents on the dancing in the P.E. activity courses. Some 5, Fain 2, and Jenkins 2. The scored 11. Danice Hinson added & & CO-STARRING «M&Kft«aflfcfl»K Wildcats had a 24-16 lead at of the participants seem to think that more strenous about midway to gain a short- one point to the cause. JEFFREY HUNTER VERA MILES VISTAVISION lived slight lead. The Hatters the half. June Watts, Carolyn Thomas, WARD BOND-NATALIE WOOD TECHNICOLOR Sawn PU| bi ^ Cuculive Producer Aiwoale Producer activity is put forth in these dancing exercises than came back and made it 41-34, The Colts stomped the Clod- Frankie Booth, and Carolyn fill* S Ihctnt Herien 0 Cooper * Patrxt fort in some of the other sports. their favor, at the half. The two hoppers 62-44 behind the fine Davis also saw defensive action IIHETI.IT JOHN FORO •meoirto n NIIEI IMS. teams were evenly matched in offensive and defensive work against the Toppers. the second half at 50-50, pre- of Charlie Head, Jackie Callo- The Toppers were winners TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY serving Stetson's victory margin. way, Epd Smith with 17, 14, 26-14 at half time, and 35-17 at February 19-20 Profs Defeat Rollins' Tars 88-78; and 14 points. Boyette had 9 and the end of the third period. G.T.C. F.G. F.T. P.F. T.P. Smiley scored 8. The Clod- * * * hoppers were led by Berryhill Corry 7 6 4 20 GIRL PLAYER OF THE WEEK Lose to Stetson On Road Trip and Norman Sutton with 17 and Elna Nevils, 5" 10" sopho- Curry 7 0 3 14 12 points. Connor scored 2, Rush 3 5 3 11 more from Register, Ga. is this Ramrod Simpson 6, Sawyer 2, By FRANK TURNER Wallen 1 4 1 6 week's player of the week. Elna and Browning 4. scored 16 points for the Rockets The Profs broke even in two goal. The score at one point Warren 9 5 3 23 The Colts had a 34 to 23 half- Long 5 4 5 14 encounters, beating Rollins was 74-64 and the game ended time lead. Continued on page 6 Avery 0 0 2 0 • lOsmM mTcwxsm ■ KITH™ • mm ma 88-78 last Saturday night, and 88-78, G.T.C. The Clodhoppers came back to Cook 0 0 0 0 losing to Stetson 91-84 in De- High scorers other than War- win over the Flyers from Cone Belton 0 0 0 0 land, Fla. on Monday night. ren and Corry were Long and Hall 89-88. Berryhill and Sonny Denny 0 0 0 0 In the Home-coming game Curry with 14 each. High for Reddish led the winners with THURSDAY & FRIDAY Walls 0 0 0 0 DRIVE-IN February 21-22 the Profs buried Rollins' Tars the losers besides Coffie were 35 and- 13 points. Conner had Massey 0 0 0 0 88-78, paced by Warren's 23 Bezemer 13, and Schuder 11. 9, Benton 11. Sutton 4, Sawyer points for the losers. This Rush and Long had 21 and 13 WARNER BROS, PRESET Totals 6, Simpson 9, and Browning 2. SUNDAY & MONDAY avenged a previous loss to the rebounds respectively, while for 32 24 21 88 The Flyers were paced by February 17-18 Tars in Orlando. the Tars, Schuder's 15 and Rollins Skeeter Griffin with 25 points WILLIAM During the first half the score Bezemer's 14 were high. F.G. F.T. P.F. T.P. and Gene Ragsdale with 14. tied 6-6, 7-7, jumped to a 19-14 In team competition the Profs Bezemer .... 5 3 3 13 Dick Ragsdale had 1, Cartrett Unguarded G.T.C. lead and knotted thrice HOLDEN out shot Rollins .376 to .366 Lawler 2 3 2 17 12, Ward 11, Billy Hobbs 12, AS A ROCKET PILOT, U.S.A. more, 19-19, 21-21, and 23-23. and out rebounded them 62 to Schuder .... 5 1 3 11 Charlie Bennett 12, and Moment Warren against Coffee was the 50. Gabbard 1 2 3 4 Stephens 1. The Clodhoppers led With Esther Williams and story in the latter part of the Stetson gained revenge for a Coffie 12 8 2 32 at the half 42-38. George Nader. half and the score read, 36-34, previous loss to the Profs by Fantuzzi 2 0 1 4 The day students topped the G.T.C, at intermission. whipping them 91-84 on the Ruggles 3 0 4 6 Rams 68-52 to win their fifth TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 The Profs moved out to a 42- Hatters' home court. G.T.C, be- Mcllwain ... 0 1 1 1 game. George McCIoud had 18, 34 lead on Warren's straight ing outdone 29-18 at the free Martindale .. 0 0 0 0 Aubrey Morris 16, Benny Potts points at the start of the second throw line, was the story. The 12, Gene Collins 10, Adams 4, The Houston \\WARNERCOLOR half. Then the Tars started Profs also out fouled the Totals 30 18 19 78 Swicord 5, Pollak 2, and Cowart closing in and went ahead, 57-56 Hatters 26 to 16. 1. The Rams were paced by Story on Coffie's 2 straight goals. After Stetson had taken the Bucky Thomas with 20 points, LLOYD NOLAN-VIRGINjAJ_EITH f After a 60-60 tie, the Profs went lead in the early part of the With Gene Barry and Barbara G.T.C. F.G. F.T. P.F. T.P. Maynard Dykes and Heuben IHAKLto MCbKAW BEIRNE LW.JR, ASSOCIATE PRODUCER ahead to stay, 62-60 on Warren's first half, the Profs came back Hale. Wallen 8 2 2 18 A Tome* PROD PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY MEM IE ROY Warren 9 2 2 20 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MBamnlinOHK. Carry 5 6 5 16 STATE February 20-21 Curry 3 4 5 10 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Rush 3 2 2 8 (A FIRST-RUN MOVIE) Long 5 2 5 12 The Most FaMws STUDENTS - FACULTY Cook 0 0 1 0 Closed Monday Thru Thursday Seven Men From Prize in Tbe World! Avery ...... 0 0 4 0 Denny 0 0 0 0 FRIDAY & SATURDAY February 22-23 Now You're Always Welcome At Totals 33 18 26 84 With Randolph Scott. Track the Man ttniUWTEOAITia* Stetson F.G. F.T. P.F. T.P. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5 5 1 15 Down —Plus— Howard ... 6 3 2 15 With Kent Taylor and Petula Underwater THE FAIR STORE Siskovic ... 6 1 3 13 Clark. With Jane Russell Kitchens ... 9 4 2 22 mm Stone 3 8 4 14 —Plus— —Plus— )0UGIAS« Statesboro's Leading Ladies' Store Mof fett 0 0 0 0 Gregory 0 2 0 2 The Last Bandit Reynolds ... 2 5 2 9 Susan Slept Here -INDIAN FIGHTER With William Elliott and Adrian 0 1 2 1 With Dick Powell and Debbie l UNEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR ! Booth. Reynolds. »Release4 thru United A/tisbs il Totals 31 29 16 The George-Anne — Page 6 VET'S CORNER Collegeboro, Georgia, Friday, February 15, 1957 Campus Column By GENE WILEY By JOYCE JACKSON While serving on active duty like to extend our appreciation Success of Annual Revue in the armed forces you have to Miss Beverly Hall and Mr. The rush and excitement of been a "citizen-in-arms," away Jerry Warren for representing homecoming being over, the from home for a time, doing a our club in the Beauty Review Aided by Tireless Work campus settled down this week necessary job. You have now. re- last week. to the usual activities, but still Sophomores turned home and joined the By BOB SPELL remembering the wonderful forces of Georgia Teachers Col- weekend. The Beauty Review lege. Just as you have fulfilled As feature editor, I do not club, and it will be brought up Friday night was very success- To be Tested your responsibility as a citizen Baseball Season usually try to express my at the next meeting. ful. Maybe you wonder what and serviceman during your opinion, but in such a case as Backstage Friday night, it was goes on behind the stage while For the third straight year active service, you are expected I am writing about this week, very noticeable how calm the the contestants are waiting G.T.C. will participate in the now to fulfill your responsibili- Officially Opens; I feel it necessary to voice such girls and their escorts were, their turn to go out. The girls National College Sophomore ties as a citizen—in your com- an opinion. Without further and what good sports were the sat on stools with their dresses Testing Program. munity, in your state, in the apoligies, this is my review of ones who did not place. spread all all over the floor, The five and a half hours of affairs of the nation, and in the Practice Begins the Beauty Revue: The judges must have had a every few seconds they had the examinations will be scheduled affairs of Georgia Teachers Col- First of all, I'm sure you have terrific time battling it out over urge to look in the mirror, part here during the first week in March, according to an an- lege. The 1957 baseball season at seen the Beauty Revue or heard which girls would be presented their hair or check their lip- nouncement this week by Dr. G.T.C. officially began on Tues- about it by now, so I won't in the end. How would you have stick. While the girls figited the At this college we have or- go into detail with the things liked to have been in their Georgia B. Watson, director of ganized a club strictly for day, February 12, as approxi- boys calmly engaged in a card that the audience saw last Fri- shoes? I'm sure you would have game! There was much excite- counseling and guidance. veterans. One of the purposes mately thirty candidates came She said that every student out hoping to make the squad. day night. My stary starts at found yourself in a tough spot, ment when one girl was ready of this club is to help you when least a" good month before the main reason for such a ^love- classiifed as a sophomore this you run into a problem that to go on stage and couldn't find Coach J. I. Clements an- eighth of February. ly, well-planned and smooth her escort, but he showed up in quarter will be required to take affects most all the veterans on Beauty Revue was due to a the tests. campus. We like to think that nounces that there are eleven Work began on the actual the nick of time and every- returning lettermen among the making of the revue something wonderful director, fine chair- thing went off smoothly. When The complete program in- we have some small control over man, and a cooperative club cludes a 120-minute cooperative the way the college is being thirty hopefuls. like six weeks ago. The mem- each couple returned from their The returning lettermen are: bers of the club worked hard that put its heart into the appearance there was a report English test, a 150-minute co- run. Another thing, we manage project. operative culture test, and a 60- to have a party now and then. Infielders, Skeeter Griffin and and diligently in advance so of the reaction of the judges there would be no last minute and just how nervous they were. minute contemporary affairs In order to have some con- Don Wallen; outfielders, Dave Esmonde, George Morrell, Bo rush to tie up loose ends. Every We are certainly proud of Sis te*t. trol over the affairs of the col- member of the club participated Movie Tonight Heys, our "Miss T.C." and the Dr. Watson said she hoped lege we must first have a larger Warren, and Preston Sizemore; pitchers, Roy Alewine, John in the building of the sets, and court. As Keats said, "Beauty things can be worked out to percentage of participating mem- I'm sure quite a' few members is truth—truth beauty," and we schedule the testing in the audi- bers. No person of authority is Sawyer, Vondall Hall and Billy Features Paget Lowe; and catcher Ralph Berry- feel that they sacrificed them- certainly feel the judges made torium. Full announcement will going to pay attention to a ! be made later. hill. selves in order to get the job The movie for tonight will be a good choice. small group. If we have a large done. Because of this sacrifice, group, someone must take heed Practice sessions for the first "Bird of Paradise" starring Louis Congratulations are in store two weeks' will consist mostly I'm sure they feel that they did Jourdan and Debra Paget. for the Science Club for having to what we are saying. Our their share of making the Hamilton Will club fees are small in propor- of conditioning exercises. Some Jourdan portrays a Frenchman the best float and to West Hall light workouts in the batting Beauty Revue come out as lovely who goes to a South Pacific for constructing the best display. tion to the benefits harvested. as it did. I want to urge all veterans to cake will also be held. island and meets a Polynesian The Valentine spirit is really Attend Meeting come out and join our club. If Coach Clements feels that If you have ever belonged to girl portrayed by Miss Paget. in the air. Thursday night Mrs. the Student Council and barring injuries this could be a large organization, you have The movie is a romantic Marjorie Guardia entertained Dr. Marshall Hamilton, pro- Standards Committee can't do one of the finest teams ever at probably realized how hard it tragedy -and boasts a very members of the English Club at fessor of education at G.T.C, it, maybe we can. G.T.C. Last season's record was is for all the members to get interesting musical score, .ac- a valentine party at her home. will attend the national con- We of the Vets Club would 18 wins and only 7 losses. together on a project and put it cording to those who have seen Tonight the annual B.S.U. ference of the Association of over without controversies. An- it. This is one of Miss Paget's Sweetheart Banquet will be Student Teaching in Chicago, other realization of a large club first movies and the one which held at the Baptist Church, at Illinois, February 15-18. Dr. is that it is often hard for a skyrocketed her to fame. which the 1957 B.S.U. sweet- Hamilton is president of the Harley's First Season Successful; project to be presented in the The movie will be in techni- heart will be crdwned. southeastern region of the as- right manner without a dictator, color and will begin at 7:30 p. m. A Valentine wish will come sociation which includes eleven or at least a supervisor who true for Wylene NeSmith Sun- states in the southeastern sec- High Scorer Drops Out of School gives out the orders and re- day in the Methodist Church tion of the nation. ceives all the credit. I am here when she becomes the wife of Coach Jim Harley's Baby Pro- cillis, 196 points in 16 games to say that the Art Club is Science Club Franklin Rushing. there are going to be many fessors finished the season for a 12.3 average; Ronnie Rose, NOT one of those organizations. One professor in the business more. strong to bring their seasonal 173 points in 12 games for a 15.5 I am sure no one person in the department was very encourag- Don't forget the concert Wed- record to ten wins as against average; Harry Anderson, 121 Art Club could stand up and Given Supper ing to his students the other day nesday night, the movie to- six losses. points in 16 games for a 7.8 say that he or she was the after a test when he said, "Don't night and the ball game tomor- The freshmen whipped the average; Tyre Adams, 108 "brain" behind which the body worry about one bad grade, row night. Georgia Frosh twice, by 99 to points in 16 games for a 7.0 of the club moved to put on As a Reward 90 and 84 to 83, and Middle average; Jerry Rich, 34 points such a successful project. The Georgia by a 79 to 63 score to in 10 games for a 3.4 average; success of the Beauty Revue was Chester Curry, 32 points in two due largely, in my opinion, to The Science Club will be win their last three ball games. feted with a spaghetti supper games for a 16.0 average; Travis the members, of the dub co- later this month as a reward Donald Bowen, who was the Doss with 19 points in six games operating together to make it a for winning first place in the for a 3.3 average;. Franklin success, and the chairman of high scorer on the team with Home-coming parade last week, 241 points in 16 games for a 15.1 Pierce, 12 points in five games the different committees doing for a 2.1 average; Bill Mallard, the job they had been assigned it was announced by Tully Pen- average, has dropped out of nington at the Science Club six points in siz games for a 1.0 to the peak of their abilities. Best Buy for school. Bowen was considered as meeting last Monday night. average, and Dan Williams with a good varsity prospect for next You are probably saying to In the business session of the year. three points in three games for yourself, "But there were things a 1.0 average. meeting, it was decided that the Back-to-School The seasonal scoring for the that could have been improved." Science Club would have charge frosh went as follows: Joe Big Joe Waters led the team Of course, there were. Did you of the concession stand at the Waters, 206 points in 16 games in rebounding and Donald Bowen expect it to be perfect? Sure, Science Fair to be held on for a 13.0 average; Bill Cris- was second. there were flaws in the Beauty campus in March. Revue, and I feel, and I'm sure President John Ell Hendley the Art Club as a whole feels LtVI5 i ANSWERS TO SPORTS QUIZ wishes to remind all members sir* that none of these flaws could of the club that a by-law in the Three-Way Tie 1. Darrell Floyd of Furman. have been helped. They were club constitution states that any 2. Bob Fitzsimmons—158 in just there and it was too late to continued from page 5 . member who is absent from 1897. do anything about them. The three meetings in succession Art Club has asked for recom- as they lost to the Toppers 3. Jim Hearn. without excuse is to be dropped mendations for next year's re- from the club, and he urges 51 to 28. 4. Charlie Tyra, Louisville vue, and a good many have * * * U., 645. all members to be present at Here's smart sportswear for come in. If you have a sug- the next regular meeting. INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS 5. Ed Brown of the Bears. young college men—popular In the boys' league, it looks gestion, please contact the of- 6.— ficers or any member of the peg-tops in Sanforized denim as if there is going to be a Frank Thomas Pirates three-way tie between the Historians Study and twill — jaunty denim Cardinals, Wildcats, and the Jackie Jenses Red Sox jackets and slacks—all trim- Eagles. The play-off will be a Chemistry Class double elimination and will Hank Sauer Cardinals Elizabethian Era ly tailored by the makers of serve a two-fold purpose. It Ray Boone Tigers world-famous LEVI'S in your will decide the league winner Goes On Trip favorite colors ... and the play-off champions. The 7. Hank Wilson, 190 in The students of the Dr. winning team will receive 100 1930. George A. Rogers' English points for the league champion- history class met in McCroan ship and 25 points for capturing To Savannah Auditorium Wednesday, Febru- the play-off. The second and Miss Freeman ary 13, to witness a demonstra- third place teams will get 15 William H. Hanner's organic tion of Elizabethan literature, and 10 points respectively for and inorganic chemistry classes music, and songs. the play-off. The play-off will Speaks Monday took a field trip to Savannah Those contributing to the pro- begin sometime next week last Wednesday and visited gram were: Joyce Walton, who Cinchback Twills-$4.98 around the 18th. Bertha Freeman will speak at several of Savannah's com- played and sang some of the a parent meeting Monday, Feb. mercial chemical plants and re- popular songs of the Eliza- Sizes 28 to 36—Black, Grey, Khaki In the girls' division, it seems 18, at 8:15 .p. m. at the nursery fineries. bethan period; Bill Hinson and that the senior girls (Redwings) school. Among those visited were: Peter O'Millian gave a selection are winning with ease. The The title of her talk will be the Southern Cotton Oil Com- from Shakespeare's Macbeth; Peg-Top* Denims — $4.50 Toppers appear to be the num- "How to Prevent Undesirable pany, Savannah Suger Refinery, and Tom Bryson played the bag- Sizes 28 to 36—Blue or Wheat ber, two team to watch, and the Habits in Children." Commercial Chemical Company, pipes and explained traditional Tigers from East Hall, number and Union Bag and Paper Com- Scottish costumes. three. Playing will terminate pany. Also meeting with the class Ivy Cotton Cords —$5.95 ■ Monday, February 18, with the Park Speaks The purpose in visiting these was Dr. Ronald J. Neil's his- girls' play-off beginning about tory of music class. Sizes 28 to 36—Tan or Grey plants was to get an idea of - Tuesday, the 19th. To P.T.A. Group how chemicals are used in in- Play nite is being highlighted dustry and the importance of Engraved by some fine performances in Dr. J. D. Park, professor of chemicals in manufacturing Wedding Invitations hand ball, badminton, and table education, spoke at the regular items of everyday use. And Calling Cards tennis. Everyone is invited- to meeting of the Sallie Zetterower This is one of many field trips STATESBORO LITHO visit the gym each Wednesday P.T.A., which was held Febru- that are taken by members of PRINTING COMPANY night at 6:30 for an afternoon ary 11, 1957. Dr. Park gave a the science classes to see how of wholesome recreation. Invite discussion on "Communicating the subject they are studying 43 East Main—Phone 4-2974 STATESBORO, GEORGIA a friend and join in the fun. With Parents." is applied in business.